Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional culture - Who are the crosstalk performers listed as "non-legacy" inheritors?

Who are the crosstalk performers listed as "non-legacy" inheritors?

Crosstalk is a traditional folk art in China. Its origin can be traced back to the late Qing Dynasty, and it has a history of 100 years. This folk art form has brought endless joy to people for more than 100 years, especially in Beijing, Tianjin and its surrounding areas in the north. Crosstalk has long been an indispensable form of entertainment in people's daily life.

However, as a traditional folk art form, cross talk has not received due attention for a long time. In 2007, the state assessed the first batch of intangible cultural heritage inheritors, and 226 people were rated as intangible cultural heritage inheritors, but none of these 226 people worked in Quyi. In 2008, the second batch of non-genetic inheritors were newly released. Although there are 66 people in Quyi, no crosstalk performers were selected.

Until 20 18, including the latest non-legacy heirs, only three crosstalk performers were selected. They are Mr. Chang Baoting, the "Three Mushrooms", Mr. Chairman of the Chinese Quyi Artists Association and Mr. Ma Zhiming, the "Master Ma". Crosstalk has a huge mass group and actor base, but why are only three people selected?

After careful observation, it is not difficult to find that these three people, except Jiang Kun, are all Beidou-level figures in the phonological circle. Now Mr. Ma Zhiming, who is over 70 years old, has been talking about cross talk since he was a teenager and has been engaged in cross talk for more than a year. In terms of qualifications, how many people can surpass Mr. Ma Zhiming? It is precisely because of the audience's voice and because Mr. Ma Zhiming is indeed a national treasure-class old artist that the intangible heir was awarded to Mr. Ma Zhiming, who deserved this honor.